The evening world. Newspaper, June 21, 1920, Page 17

JUNE 21, Most Decorated Woman in the World || Cries “America Forever!” After 25 | Years Away From: Land of Birth | Mme. Marie Louise Bailey-Apfelbeck Has Received the Highest Decorations for Art and Science ‘ Ever Awarded to a Woman. Her, Bank Deposits in Europe Wiped Out, Returns to Amef- ica Where “It Is Quiet and Restful—And the Only Place on Earth. By Fay Stevenson, » 1920, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World). HIS is the story of Madame Marie Louise Bailey-Aptelbeok, "the most Ip highly decorated woman in the world, the possessor of the Gold Cross of Merit with the Crown, the Gold Cross of Honor of the Pope of Rome, the Empress Blizabeth Medal, the Golden Perstan and the Saxe- Coburg-Gotha medal for art and science, the Red Cross Order and the Austrian Civil Cross of Merit. : ‘ Although Madame Bailey- ) Apfelbeck married an Aus- trian, as the last part of her name suggests, she herself is an American, Born at Nashville, Tenn. she left her home town when still in her teens io become a pian- iste and study under Prof. Copyrie! seschetiaky in Vienna 3 Rani. “atten « Gtwehtvieive Too BAD You Hee Lmeiiirelies seusiving Whe CAN 'T EVEN highest decorations for art and science ever awarded PEND YouR DAY oF REST IN THE COUNT RY to a.woman, she has re turned to ber native land. Seated ¢ a divan in her temporary ome at No. 65 ‘West 9 ) Street, with her medals spread out for me to see, this beautiful and talented woman spoke mod- estly of upon the While 1 « gbout t they me 3 to me,” said Mme. Bailey-Apfelbeck, “because, of course, they re resent me in the musical avorld, still after all those fong twenty-five years on achievements great déal ls and _The Day of Rest! GET TOWORK JOHN. ING _ THE GARDE, NEEDS HOEING — . ' CHICKEN HOUSE NEEDS Ny FYXING . THE BARN A | NEEDS PAIN TING o Copyright. 1920, THE he Re Hon NS By Maurice Ketten ecm tir: CIS BUSINESS. the other s d partieu- ‘Out of these wonderful med- during those years of the war,” I F which one do you prize the said to Mme. Batley-Apfelbeck. I asked “T saw so many horrid, heartrend- “The Ausirian Golden Cross of ing sights that I shail never forget Merit,” exclaimed Madame without them,” she replied, as a cloud passed ‘a moment's hesitation, “With the over her fage, revealing her past sut- xceptiog of Lilli Lehmann, fam the fering, “All during the war tho only woman artist to possess this European countries still continued to molal.” It was prosented to me by give recitals and céncerts and keep por in ef 1, and ha@ the spirit of music allve,, J.remem- a great in ation to me ber going to play in Poland at a time “another incident which 1 will when the German and Russtan Reds pther side.” kreat deal of suffering and hardship {JUST eae } Mag oKTte not because of any were only a few miles away personal ris, but because it, “With a field glass J” gould, sees links t) World of music with “these wild, terrible men and women, the Old We ja when IL made iy for there’ were 1,000 women with debut in the sand King 1,600 men, and the women seemed Albert of a great more savage than the men. ‘They all misi¢ pa nd of mu- wore red. bandages bound around sic. eummone ay for him their heads, and had their (blouses privately al THe monarch torn open in front, while many car- ko my band after | had played ried guns in one hand and hand You are one of the few grenades in the other. Most of the yn two continents will be time they were intoxicated and yell- ‘ Euro - ing like wild animals. Still we held = Jarly th s during the war, I feel has always belonged to a celebrated | DID | SEND THE eee that there is no place like America. musician A = J dowbt if 1 shall ever return to the “You must have been through a TELEGRAM JANITOR, WAN apie You DIDN'T Mastoy a concert that evening In Poland. tley- A pfelbeck “I have seen so much that America irg-Lippe directly his brooch bel wf Tus: 4 to and there was quite a snug fortune was too, was invested in the banks and os pe Probably not. American women cramp their feet and deny it; Chinese women cramp their feet and are proud of it. In both By Sophié Irene Loeb. cases the result is pain and ugliness Cortiahts 109, by ‘The Press Publishing Co, (Tho New York Evening World.) olthe Soin sedeeornlty. MAN told me the hetic story better than me, should I stand in the ‘The right sort of shoe has been de- A about his wife. Af y of her happiness and cauge mis- bebe eon be pare) What good will Scribed and prescribed by physicians of married yife this man found Cone to me? So you see, after all, I many times, Here it is: The shoe for his wife loved another—a friend of his. gm acting in my own interests,” sar Pee arr incaly.’ tPhore haan Hae fine Tnmtinutay nO Sch e MOrinaL Zugy ADONIS DAY @(AS apne } A will gainsay. And some day, some- /utely straight inner line, mitted |B ‘come into his own. He is should be plenty of room for the toes he said, but he be- young, and just as this wife has as well as the ball of the foot. The gan to reason it ail found some one whom she loves more jength of the shoe should be at least tf and, § husband : eeah Ae Ae 80, thig, Pumere: three-quarters of an inch longer than , conclusion that the Will Aid sire than the woman he ‘the foot it is to incase. y best thing to do farried The form of the arch should be ob- “was to make the [t ig the Jaw of compensation that gerved and protected. The heel of tho best of it will act in his direction shoe should be of a hotght to Insure fy ow y As against this, I know a group of He knew. that chin who are moat miseraple, ‘(rhe {he proper balenve e the hedy on the husband is determined to keep the foot in the shoe, and the inner so ter off with his woman he loves, knowing full well should be made so that the weight of mother. ‘The man with whom the that she cares for another the body is adjusted to the outer line c in love did not have very They are living a Ife of untold of the foot hich‘to start. ‘Mis hus: agony, and nothing on earth will a de it nowsitie for nis wife change it but separation, Aleo, here — If you have been wearing the high, hd the other man to join lives, and {is a child—the big bone of contention. French heels, you ought not, in @ Gor th sent has left the little boy And they refuse to settle their diff- momentary spasm of common sense, with them and provided amply for the eulples ain ty, a8 thin OLUME SIRM’ F mare tie cuddap teaneition ts @eey two. of Whom write, Iie Joves his wife well enough to °‘gome day the break will come, It i low, flat heels, The woman who does want her to be happy. He loves his jnevituble. Philosophers have con- this will feel as if she were fall- child 11 a like manner, tended that the human relationstip ing backward and will suffer with tow this incident t» some friends. js puilt on selfishness. This is all t0O Grampy in the muscles of the calves Most of them thought this man was a (rue 4 jovi, “But he ix & big man just the “Yt. as soon ag one is willing to °F have pains in the soles of her feet sene. He displays a fine spirit sacrifice little of one’s self, and or the joints of her toes, The reason And when T asked him, “What 18 fhorefore create happiness elsewhere, for thie Is that some of her muscles there for you in this?” he shrugged somehow his happiness returns 1) have grown lax by disuse and often his shoulders as much as to 8@Y. ¢yl) measure. , Vhat matiera?” And then he said, “ry conta cite many, many instances have stretched or contracted to At ion forced on the foot by eThore is some sitisfaction in kNOW- of this kind. [ know a young man the posit ing that those [ love are happy, who gave up the girl he adored be- the high heels, The heel cord has menether tt he my ae oe not com. chuse he had to be the bread=winner become shortened and to put the foot } sald, “Don't you believe in com- fo, old mother and younger broth- Bee aeeeething wil fcr nie.cld mottiar and Younger Prrvea «fet on the ocr causes pain. for doing what you your- herself to be entirely unworthy, and So the foot must first be restored fe to be the right thing? the boy found, his real mate. to normal condition. ‘The shortened anmvered: “have certal nly one Sometimes the sacrifice seems most tendons of the toes should be mas- consolation, It is that I have not é r ie Mt eae ee ‘ eae ‘of my own rights for my own gain. fails to bring just returns. bly flexed each day for a few minutes Who am I that T shall sit in judg- Of course, one must be gure that it ‘The shortened heel cord should also ment and make things more difficult’ is to the best interests of others be- be stretched by tiptoe exercise and for those that I love? one takes upon himself a hard- ; " . ould be “After all, I have to consider that ae et aaa elf a hard- massaged, though care should bi sho gave mo some of the best years — ‘The finest lives, the greatest happi- ‘ken that the foot does not suffer ef ber life, and now that she haa ness, have resulted from unwillag- by it. The foot should always be in- (Cound semis Che Gag whem hs lovee seen (lo cemaider only wee tht verted during tile etretehiag, The r ten years at fir out and came to-the their child was bet a seems quiet and restful and the only Sh Th Sh h P . piace) on neh Renee ite, oes That Shoo the Fain . The gary, mpty Aiceandra, a stocks of Avatria-Hungary. To-day, There Should Be Plenty of Room for the Toes as Well as the, or that little Izzy Slavinsky and that gradually until the normal height re- jonnny Rangle he goes With, They quired by the height of the arch and are dreadfully bad boys!” the shape of the foot ts reached, ‘Any worse than our own son and High heels suit some feet and low pce lg ae ee say not so!” ex- hedis othera, The shoe should be mn rf. here, now!" cried Mrs, Jarr, eelected that suits the foot. hat can I do with the child when ow 2 This is the first picture to be shown in this country of Princess $ Aspacia (at left) in her wedding gown. The Princess, who was Mrs, W. B. Leeds of Montclair, N. J., married Prince Christopher, a brother of the deposed King of (reece. me nm OF LORE ey MAE OP eBee Pmere, OY OAH mewne. ® | KNEW THERE WAS SOMETHING PHONY ABOUT THAT TELEGRAM EVEN by " Austria ry. To-day, Copyright, 1920, by The Pree Publishing Co, (The New York Brening World.) eat musi who once lent it to of course, it is all gone. T come tac ; ‘ ‘ Pe otuesta pawn Sao ee ead Gs eenarina With ny RiBGAIE ata Tay Ball of the Foot; The Length Should Be 34 Inch v7 UR Willie has been misbe- his father encourages him to be Roane anes. The. few. bundred appreciation of Europe's kind recep- aving dreadfully!” said naughty?" ‘ without moncived helped him to @ tion, but ih my heart therg ts @ cry Longer Than the Foot. Mrs. Jerr. plaintively. “I “Wille, did you wash your hands? scess, and since then the pin of ‘America forever.’ AVE you a pretty foot? heet of the shoe should be lowered Can't do a thing with him, I think it's’ ®#ked the mother “Yes, maw," replied the boy, un- blushingly. “Say, maw, are we going to have ice cream for dessert?” “Lf T had an ocean of \ce cream you shouldn't have any,” said his mother severely, , tu. oy sniffed and crept slowly away to wash his hands. A prodigious splashing was heard, as if hippopotamt were sporting in a water hole, and Willie finally returned with the palms of his hands of lily whiteness, but ths backs and wrists exactly as they had been before. Mr, Jarr pounced upon him, gave him a@ resounding smack or two, and led him off’ to the bathroom, “I don’t want any creamed pota- toes, maw!" suid the boy, as soon as he was again seated at the table. “You eut your potatoes and eat them before you get @ single thing else!" re- marked his father, “I wish you'd let me attend to tho children,” said Mrs. Jarr, “There are no potatoes: Gertrude forgot to order them, and, anyway, the children will not eat them “T want potatoes!” bawled the boy. “I want boiled potatoes!" “[ do declare!" cried Mr. Jarr, “I r saw such children in my lif p his hands!" Vl do nothing of the kind!” an- swered Mrs, Jarr. “Emma teases him all the time, Besides, such conduct should be pleasant to. you. You do not want him to be refined; you sald 0!" “Do I gave to eat the crust, maw? It makes me thirsty and L haye bad dreams when 1 eat crusts, Johnny Kangle knowed a boy what choked on, a@ crust and killed himself.” "You ei ur, crusts; look how your little sii is eating hers,” said Mr. Jarr severely “Now, you mustn't show so much partiality for Emma,” said Mra, Jarr “Willie would be 4 nd boy if that Iittle imp wouldn't ‘tease him so, What makes her such a tease? “She inherits 1" said Mr, Jarr. n't want no rice pudding! ce pudding!" cried the 1 get no rice pudding till Set crusts of bread out of your si” suid Mr. J. sev them out and eat them!" now! How did you know those crusts? ut Litt! is always tattling on bum!" Jar "No," roplied Mr, Jars, calmly. "! used to hide them that way myself, And now that the children are gone, don't give me any rice pudding,” Will ‘Prof. Hyslop’s Spirit Return and Manifest Itself MONDAY, JUNE 21, Late Founder of the American Society of Psychical Research” Gave Exclusive Interview to The World 21 Years Ago. ss: / Believed in Immortality of the Soul—That One Can ‘Talk: With! Spirits of the Dead—That Certain Human Beings Can Act pe. as Mediums Between Mortal and Spirit World. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. wae Copyridht, 1920, by ‘The Preas Publishing Co. (The New York Bvening World). stati 66] BELAPVE | have scientific proof of the immortality of the soul.giyy | know that thé spirits of the dead may be talked with, for I have #” talked with them. And I know that certain human beings haw the power to act as mediums between the mortal and the spirit work. Now I don’t offer this as a belief, as the word is commonly used, but Ma the result of experiment conducted{ in the sternest scientific spirit, arid? with no previous prejudice in favor\gf such a theory, Twenty-one years ago this month I and President of the American Society spit 2 Tage THE LATE PROF. JAMES HERVEY HYSLOP, neral services were held Saturday afternoon, thus summed up for The: World the remarkable conclistons of his sctentific investigation of the stim”! vival of the spirit and of ita communication with this world. ~ oi He lived to seo these conclusions— sciousness persists beyond the grave! | from which he never.recanted—be- “Of what interest could statement come matter for general interest, In- about the other world be to men of stead of for general jesting. In view science? cientific men would casts of the wide popular discussion, at such statements aside simply because present, of things p§ychic, New York they cannot be verified. It is the fellow citizens of the late Prof. Hys- message about what you call trividé lop should be especially interested things—things that the medium \ in what the “chief Atnerican repre- BO Means of knowing—that eatal tentative,” a8 Bir Oliver Lodge has “*S,ylentlty of the spirit, termed him, considered worthy of these things.” (Prot. Hyslop was credence—and unworthy. ‘The fol- ferns, Seely, to the seances wil a fe @ medium, Mrs. Piper, thro Jowing summary 3 composed from Whom he believed that he interviews, lectures and writings cated with his dead father.) “Y mven by Prof, Hyslop in the last can say they are either the result seore of years, . Psa 7 the part of the m “The data is on hand," ho satd world, ‘To mir minh there ina nine yearns ago, ‘which, if it were that telepathy really explains. It considered as carefully as Darwin’ bitin 4 re) one for Femoseen 4 - f explained. To be successful’ wibh data in eupport of evolution has been, {hte "ross references. through “tele would prove the theory of ‘spiritism’ epathy, a medium would have fur more effectively than Darwin's reach all the way around the wi duta proved the theory of evolution. ee an instant and grasp the mind ~ “ peliev: a he one person necessary among 7 1 do not bolieve in the so-called jy” Unie Telepathy has = epiritual manifestations, such a8 bility only because nf is not co table rapping, slate writing and ered reepectable to believe in spirits. other material appearances common- | “If consciousness is not, purely rip . y * ly resorted to by fake mediums and *0l¢ly, a function of the Body, witiis then, it must survive; and if it r the ignorant seance charlatans, I vives it ought to be possible for it OH belleve that it is imposstble to prove communicate by some means with’? other consclousnesses which belong fo spiritual tdentity by such phenomena, jit oaies. ee even if such were admitted to exist. “some people seem to think thame= fs “But sitting idle and talking about if a man can communicate with the z fraud will not settle any question, transcendental world at all, he cag. ‘ “We never accept a word of alleged COMMunicate as he pleases. ‘It ie not * By the case. Communication is not fre@yi | at communications. because they come put vey difficult, i? through a medium, We have two Will "Prof. Hyslop give the finas , things to prove in all such cases: Proof of his beliefs, and return, ae- ve cording to prearrangement with @ 7 Q) The absolute ignorance of the group of friends, to tell the Sontenti, ; medium regarding the facts, and (2) of a sealed note written by him years the relevance of the facts to the per- yh? Uy et a ee! on os — Bi . y an So¢lety fo o sonal identity of the alleged com. Americhn Sodlety for Paychical Re municator, Once Identity Is est@b- cation too “dificdl Mshed, then it is proved that sone wonders! SUMMER GIRL From a Dicky- Boy’s Diary§ No. 2—The Dancing Girl LOVPTOWN, June 21, 1920. HAVE been at The Inn leas than a week, Already I have begun to get my bearings. I met HER last night at the Inn dance, Her name is ce and rhythm, beauty and charm, is here with mother, and will stay a month, Think of it, thirty (30) count m, daya of pleasure for Dicky-Boy, I have dicke: h the tailor to keep the soup-and-fish in daily press, We met quite by accident — she dropped her fan, | was standing near. 1 stooped, she smiled und thanked me. Her voice was like the speech of an- cele (Carlyle). Just then some one (God bless ‘en ed a ger rec ord on the t machine—and we were off. I led off with a Jersey wriggle, but she informed me the flute Sef NR a a en Ae Na oS elia~-it is synonymous with ne chorus Was better suited to 4 Man hattan stag acquies- cence, for music hi niden tongue at—'twas ds that,are eo Jersey meadows, Rare pearls crossed recrossed her swan-like neck. black hair fluffed high on her 1 mode, [ take it, which bespeaks ¢ time and care in preparat W played at romps whilst the m| pancake continued to grind out fan dangoes, Bro » mazurkew, Carnar le cancans. Just think, a month of dauneing — divertissement this dream of rhythin, ‘ with